11 Internet in English. El net bel franco-arabInternet in English?! El net bel franco-arab?!! Most of Internet is in English!

12 Keeping a balancePlaying games online and using consoles or games on a computer is great fun, but you to need to be careful about how much you play and who you play with. Too much gaming can affect your school or social life. It is important that if you chat with other gamers, you protect your privacy and don’t share personal or private information.

13 Keeping a balance - TipsIf another player is behaving badly or making you uncomfortable, block them from your players list. You may also be able to report them to the game site operator.Limit your game play time so you can still do other things like homework, jobs around the house and other activities.Keep personal details private.Respect others in the game and only say to them what you’d want said to you—we were all n00bs once.Remember to make time offline for your friends, your favorite sports and other activities.Check classifications and game reviews to see if they are right for you.

14 P2P file sharingPeer-to-peer (P2P) services can be a great way to share music, software and movies, but if the owner of that media does not want them to be shared, you could be breaching copyright laws, and liable for a large fine. Also, many files available from file-sharing sites are deliberately mislabeled, so you could end up getting more than you bargained for, like viruses, Trojans or offensive and illegal material.

15 P2P file sharing - TipsCheck that the content is legally available. Some content is licensed to be available for free, but much of what is available on P2P networks is not.Try the legal file-sharing/download sites—you’ll get better quality files this way, even if they aren’t free.Check your settings. You may be sharing everything on your hard drive, including personal files!Be worry. Many files on P2P networks are infected with viruses or are mislabeled, and they can contain offensive or illegal material.

16 Offensive or Illegal ContentWhen you’re surfing the web you may come across websites and other material that is offensive, obscene or illegal. There are some easy ways to handle these situations.

17 Offensive or Illegal Content - TipsReport the content to a trusted adult. Try your mum, dad or an older brother or sister. Use the report button on this site to report this content or contact the Kids Helpline onKnow how to ‘escape’ from a website if an internet search takes you to an unpleasant, offensive, obscene or illegal website. Hit control-alt-delete if the site will not allow you to exit.Surf on. If a website looks suspicious or has a warning page for people under 18 years, leave immediately.Set your search engine to block ‘offensive’ or adult material.

18 Online Financial StuffOnline shops are increasingly popular as they provide an easy, fun and convenient way to buy the things you want or need.To avoid any issues when you're shopping online, aim to use the websites of well-established, recognized retailers. These sites rely on people feeling safe, so they manage their site to ensure that transactions are secure.Auction sites, like eBay, are also popular. To keep safe, use a reputable auction site and read the privacy policy to make sure you are comfortable with how the business works. Also check that you can make a complaint or cancel an order. If you need a hand going through the details, ask a trusted adult. Many parents enjoy using these sites too.

19 Online Financial Stuff - TipsCheck out the site before you buy. It’s important to know who you’re buying from, the site’s security features, their privacy policy and their returns or refund procedure. Safe shopping or auction sites use strong encryption and show the padlock symbol in the browser during the transaction process. It’s important to check the URL as well to make sure you’re not shopping at a fake site.Know the cost. Reading the terms and conditions so that you know delivery options, charges and warranty conditions is important. Also check for any additional costs to cover postage and handling. Most reputable sites will provide a clear indication of the total cost before the final payment stage.

20 Online Financial Stuff - TipsUnderstand the service. Some products involve ongoing contracts rather than a one-off payment, so check the terms and conditions and know if you are signing up for just a one-off or ongoing service. Find out how to stop the service and, in some cases, how much it costs to break the contract if you do decide to stop.Know when it’s coming. Some sellers save money by sending goods the cheapest and slowest way possible. If you’re purchasing a product from overseas, that can mean months of waiting.Know what you’re getting. Auction sites usually let you contact the seller directly, so if you have any doubts about an item, ask questions. It’s better to find out the details early on rather than when you’ve already bought it. It’s also a good idea to check out reviews of the item and check its details, since you can’t see or hold the item before you buy it.

21 Identity TheftIdentity theft is when your personal information is used without your knowledge or permission. This can take a variety of forms, and, in the worst case, it can involve criminals using your information to steal money from you or to open bank accounts or credit cards in your name. While this may not seem a problem if you don’t yet have a credit card, it might damage your chances of getting one when you’re older.Personal information can be accessed from your computer or at a public computer terminal. With sufficient information, criminals can make credit card purchases, apply for loans or transfer money directly from your bank, while pretending to be you.

22 Identity TheftCriminals use many methods to gather personal information, including sending viruses and spam, and setting up fake websites. You can also have your identity ‘stolen’ if someone uses your personal information to impersonate you online. They might pretend to be you on MSN, make a fake profile of you or hack into your actual profile!

23 Identity Theft - TipsWatch your blog/profile. If your profile has been hacked shut it down ASAP.Use secure websites for online shopping and banking. Make sure the website is secure. More secure website addresses start with ‘https’ rather than the less secure ‘http’. Alternatively, a padlock image should appear in the browser.Protect passwords. Passwords should be eight or more characters in length. Change them regularly and don’t write them down or store them where they are openly available. Never share your passwords, even with your friends—it could be misused to access your MSN, or profile.

24 Identity Theft - TipsIt’s not just your passwords. Don’t post personally identifiable information online. Each little bit of information can be put together by identity thieves to build a total picture and steal your identity. Set profiles to private and don’t blog or tweet personal information.Watch your bank account. Respond immediately to any unexpected withdrawals or spending. Look out for small amounts of money being withdrawn unexpectedly. This may be a criminal testing your account details prior to withdrawing a larger amount.Don’t get phished. Don’t respond to calls or s from any bank asking for passwords or other details. Banks never send s asking you to click through to their site—if the asks you to click on a link, chances are it’s a scam. If you receive a call from someone saying they’re from the bank, hang up and call back at the publicly listed number to see if it’s real.

25 My MobileMobile phones are great for keeping in touch—you can call or text your family and friends, surf the net, take and send photos, record sound and track where you are.While you can do all sorts of things with your mobile, there are some risks and points you should keep in mind.

26 My Mobile - TipsOnly give out your mobile number to people you know and trust. Respect your friends’ privacy by not giving away their details without permission.Keep your personal information private. Don’t share personal details like your name, address or school with people you don’t already know in real life.If you plan to send private information to anyone using your mobile phone, talk to a trusted adult before you send. Being cautious is the best plan.Think before you send. The person who you send information, pictures or videos to may not be the only one who will see them—so if you don’t want them to go public, don’t send them.When you’re looking to buy a phone, check details of service plans or contracts, the type of phone and what it offers. Buy the one that suits your needs and use—and won’t cost the earth.

27 My Mobile - TipsDon’t accept offers that sound too good to be true. They probably are, and it could lead to really high bills. Check with your parents before accepting any offers.If your phone is lost or is stolen, notify your network carrier and the police immediately. Tell them your IMEI number (generally found inside the battery compartment of your phone or by pressing *#06#) and any other identifying features of the phone. Your carrier can use this number to block your phone from all networks in Australia once you report the phone lost or stolen, making it useless to any thief. Importantly, this also ensures you’re not paying for any calls made by the thief. Visit for more information.If you use Bluetooth, change the settings so that the phone is not ‘discoverable’. This means that it can’t be found or discovered by other Bluetooth-enabled devices searching for another one. Keeping your phone undiscoverable is a good protection against potential attack.

28 My Mobile – Tips for Dealing with Unwanted SMS and Voice MessagesDon't respond.Save the message and the date, time and number of the can.Let a trusted adult know, like your parents or brother/sister.